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 pic2html - 0.3converts JPEGs & GIFs to HTML tables |
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Information Related to Version:
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Product Description:
You can load a JPEG or GIF image and convert it into an HTML table. It reads out the color information of each pixel from the image and creates a table with empty cells of the respective background colors. You can also create a table in B/W or Sepia. The image can be scaled down in size. The table cell size can be adjusted. Image filters can be applied, and CSS/Javascript effects can be added. You might want to use it if you want to display an image without making it available for search engines or for download. The table can be saved and edited by hand for special needs.
What's new in this version:
- improved compliance with human interface guidelines
- dragging of images
- adjustable cell size
- image filters (edges, sharpen, blur, emboss)
- CSS/Javascript effects
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.3
Additional Requirements:
- Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) or higher
Screenshots:
 inceasing cell size and applying image sharpening filter |
wave animation of scaled-down image |
See More: View Slideshow (new window)
Download Links:
Download pic2html Now (File Size: 119k)
Your Installed Versions:
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Featured Reviews
This is awsome! 
- Version: 0.1, 6/4/2004 06:25AM PST
Tice
This is just a real cool idea! Haha, thanks for that great fun piece of freeware! : )
Interesting... - Version: 0.1, 6/4/2004 01:49AM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
Tyaris Major
It's an interesting idea, and it actually does work. But my little test image of about 9KB, 338x274 pixels blew out to about 2.6MB, and took about 2 minutes to render in Camino on my 2 year old PowerMac tower. Zipping it brought it down to about 162KB.
In terms of practical use, the only thing I can think of is that some companies block binary files coming in, including jpg, gif, etc. So, you could convert it to HTML, send it (attached or inline) and it should get through. But that would probably raise other eyebrows, like, why is a 2MB text file coming through email. If you sent it zipped, it would probably be blocked anyway.
Still it's a fascinating exercise, and like I said, it really does work, but I hope this doesn't become a common occurance on the web, as it will just be painfully slow.
In terms of practical use, the only thing I can think of is that some companies block binary files coming in, including jpg, gif, etc. So, you could convert it to HTML, send it (attached or inline) and it should get through. But that would probably raise other eyebrows, like, why is a 2MB text file coming through email. If you sent it zipped, it would probably be blocked anyway.
Still it's a fascinating exercise, and like I said, it really does work, but I hope this doesn't become a common occurance on the web, as it will just be painfully slow.
